davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
McCauley's Case Continued.
Tla ooeo &c IIorrx, MaCo,,1ox, M -,

The case of Harry McCauley came
up in Justice Taney's courtroom yes
terday morning for examination, and
as before, there was present a large
number of interested parties. Con-
trary to expectation the examination
did not proceed, for when it was
called the assistant prosecuting attor-
ney asked for continuance, stating
that it had been agreed to set it for
the 29th instant. Justice Taney there
fore continued it until 2 P. NJ. of that
date
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for CHILDREN TEETHING.
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS tn. @ GUMS,
allays all pam. CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRHGA. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

flavor and purity, delivered to any part o.
the city at $1.2O per dozen, if bottles re
turned. Leave orders at No. 40 N. Spring
street, or telephone No. 81, to Philadelphia
Brewery, 23S Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23


may spring up in Southern California
in the future may be fortunate enough
to have leader whose capital and en-
terprise shall "boom" the town into
prominence.
Mr.. Culver, who had listened in
tently to the words of Mr.. Breed, re-
piled that he was pleased to think he
had been able to give his guests SO
much pleasure. 1t was with misgiv-
ings that he had gone to the sta
ton to meet them, but when
he found they appreciated his
efforts to entertain them his first ap-
prehensions had given away, and he
had taken pleasure in thinking that
he had not, after all, committed an
error in taking them away from the
cares of business. He hoped that
their impressions of Orange had been
such that all would desire to revisit
it in the near future, and to revisit it
frequently. His remarks were re-
ceived with cordiality which
evidenced how greatly his kindness
was appreciated.
Major Jones added his gratitude to
that OF the rest by means of few
graceful remarks, in which he said
that it had been proposed to name
the new State Southern California"
but he did not fancy that
name neither did he like the name of
"Los Angeles, for the reason that both
were too long. 1t had been suggested
that the new State be named Orange"
and this he thought appropriate as
well as of about the right length. He
thanked Mr.. Culver for the pleasant
hours which he had spent as his guest
and hoped to be able to reeiprocate at
some early date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

An active, vigilant policeman that
will keep order order on the streets
and give the people in that part of
the city the protection they SO much
need is demanded in East Los An
geles. 1t has been suggested that
Chief Darcy be allowed ten extra
men, SO that he can place one in East
Los Angeles, one in Boyle Heights
and one at the university. The Chief
is anxious to do this, and will make
every effort possible to suppress crime
and vice and keep order throughout
the entire city. He has made good
start in the right direction. Give him
the men and help in this good cause.
A CITIZEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

Dots.
Tents at Foy's harness shop, 217 Los An
geles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

[The tenor of communications appearing
in this column is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires to be heard in it should always
accompany his screed with his full names
not necessarily for publication but as u
guarantee of good faith
A Policeman Wanted i'm East Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
Cement Sidewalks,
Bottled Lager Beer

ID feet wide, will be built on 5th and Wol
skill avenue.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

No. ISIS S. J. R. No. g.. Joint Resolution
proposing the submission of an amendment
10 section II, Article 5, OF the Constitution of
the State of Texas.
Section l. Be 1t resolved by the Legislature
Of the state of Texas, That Section y, Article
e,Ot the Constitution of the stltC of Texas be so
amended a5 Hereafter to read as follows:
ARTICLE EIGHT.
Section y. The Legislature shall provide for
the assessment and collection of safe and
ton situated in unOrganized counties: Pro
weed, Tnat such unOrganized counties shall
not be taxed pay for public improvements in
the organized county to which they are at
tached for judicial purposes,
Sec ,. BE 1t further resolved, That the above
and foregoing amendment to the Const tuition
of the : ate of Texas be submitted for adoption
at an election rHered for that purpose 10 be
held On the first Thursday in August, 4. D.
l'S7, and the Governor of Texas Is hereby au-
thorized to Issue his proclamation therefor &C
cOrding to law.
Approved, ApI1I ,, 1857.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
A VOLCANO IN MEXICO.

The Fire and Smoke Can be Seen from
tho Sonora Railway.
NoGALEs, A. II, May Parties from
Sonora report that g volcano broke out
three days ago thirty-fve miles south Of
Magdalena and, is throwing out great
volcanoes of smoke and lava. From the
position of the fire, which is distinctly
seen from several stations on the Sonora
Railroad, il is supposed to be in the
Sierra Azul mountains. The reported
volcano in the Milestone mountains is
a timber fire. A party will leave here to-
morrow to visit the volcano. Another
earthquake shock was felt here last night,
but no damage was done.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
No 4 III. j. r. No. ISL Joint resolution tC
amend section II, of Article I, of the Consti
tuition o. tbe+sta1e of JeXss

No 4 II. j. r. No. Isl Joint resolution TO
amend section II, of Article I, of the Consti-
tuition o. the,state of Texas
Section Pc Is resolved by the Legislature
of the STATE of Texas: Thatsection II, o, "a
ticle lot the constitution of the state of Texas
be so amended IS to read as follows, to wit:
Sec.l1 Il is hereby declared that all lands sn 4
other property here Gtore set apart and appro .
priated for the establishment and maintenanc e
OF the University Of Texas, Together with all
the principal of the proceeds of sales of the
same heretofore maze or hereafter to be made
and all grants, DONATIONS and appropriations
that may hereafter be made by the state of
IeXas, CT from any other source, shall cOnsti-
tute ana become per anens university fund
and the same as realized aud received into the
treasury of the state together with such sum
belonging to the fund as may now be IN the
treasury shall be invested in bonds Of the
United States, the scate-Ot Texas, the counties
IN said state, or in such other securities and
unuer such restrictions as may be prescribed
by law, and the state shall be responsible for al
Investments. And ali the interest accrutug
thereon shall be subject TO appropriation by the
Legislature 10 accomplish the puIp pose declared
In the foregoing section; provided, that the
one tenth of the alternate sections of the lands
granted to railroads reserved by the state
which were set apart and appropriated to the
establishment of the University of Texas bv an
act CT the Legislature of February II, 1855, en-
titled "An Act TO F. tabllsh the University of
Texas" 81 all not be included in or constitute
a part OF ,hc permanent university fund
Sec 2. The foregoing a. endment shall be
submitted 10 q v0!e of he qualified electors of
the state Of Texas at an e. ,tIon to be held for
that purpose on the fri Thursr9v Ia August
1887; at which election the voters favOTiug this
amendment rhalt have VII ten or print. q on
their Oa lots the words - or the amendment 70
Article I, and those opposed HE words
Against the aTendment To iiCie : " The
Governor Of the state Is hereby directed to IS
sue IGe necessary proclamation for ssiC cleo
ton under the laws of the state
Approved, March 49, 1851
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
No. 6.-Ls. J.R. No. IL. Joint Resolution to
amnnn Sln1i.m Enmr- Arti.In Sly ne 1hn o.

No. 6.-[S. J. r.. No. IL. Joint Resolution to
amend Section -Four, Article Six, Of the Con
stitution Of the State Of Texas.
section l. Be It resolved by the Legislature
Of the state of Texas: That Section Your, Ar
ticle Six, of the Constitution of the state of
Texas, be so amended as TO hereafter read as
follows:
Sec. IN all elections by the people the vote
shall be by ballot, and the Legislature shall
provide for the numbering of tickets, and make
sdch other regulations as may be necessary 10
detect and punish fraud and preserve the
purity OF the ballOtbOX; and the Legislature
may provide by law for the registration of all
voters III all cities containing population of
10000 inhabitants or more. and in such counties
as the Legislature may deem dyisable.
Sec. ,. That The Governor Of thIs state shall
Issue his proclamation ordering au election 10
be held On the first Thursday in AUGUST, y. D.
1887, on this amendment, in accordance with
Article Seventeen, Section One, of the Consti-
tuition; and those voting for the adoption of
this amendment sffaks have written or printed
on their balotss1Ae w6Tass For the amend
ment to Section EAQr. Article Six, of the Con-
stitution,' and th0seA yotingag .insEstIle adop
ton of said amendnTakt shaHshaVe written or
printed on their ballofskhe wusds5s,A gainet the
amendment TO Section toRE, Artioie Six, of the
Constitution" "a
Approved April H. 1887. 432&
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

to be established, and by such table the mileage
of each member shall be aid; but no
member shall be entitled to mileage for an ex-
ira session that may be called within one day
session.
Sec. 2. That the Governor of this state shall
issue his proclamation ordering an election to
1887, on this amendment, in accordance with
article II, se ton ], of the Constitution, and
those voting for the adoption of this amend
ment snall nave written or printed on their bal
lots. "For the amendment to section "a article
5, of the Constitution, "and those voting against
the adoption Of said amendment shall have
Written or printed on their ballots the words,
Against the amendment 10 secIlon q, article
3, of the Constitution"
Approved, March S, 1857.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
THE STATE Of TEXAS,

DETAIlLlLL-'I UE >
!, j. NJ. Moore, Secretary OF state of the state
OF Texas, DO hereby certify that the within and
foregoing are true copies of the original TssO-
lutions adopted by the Goth Legislature Of the
state Of Texas. authorizing the submission OF
the said several proposed constitutional amend
ments on the day therein named TO Unqualified
voters of the state for their adoption or rejec-
ton, In accordance with the provisions Of the,
constitution in sTch case made and provide@S,
Witness nay Official signature, and
TSEALl the seal of state affixed, at the city
oil Austin, this 25th day dS2AprlL
A. d, 1857. =. NJ. MCGEE
Secretary Of stas
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
The Two breads.

The anarchists of this country are trou-
bled by two dreads-the dread of water
and the dread of work.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

No. as. H.J.R No. ] Joint Resolution to
amend Section "a, Article 3. of the Constitu-
ton of the state of Texas.
Section l. Be it resolved by the legislature
OF the state of Texas: That section q, OF arti
Gle 3, of the Constitution OF the state of Texas,
be so amended as TO hereafter read as follows:
Section "a. The members of the Legislature
shall receive from the public treasury such
compensation for their services as may be
per day for tine first ninety days of each ses-
sion, and after that not exceeding tW o dollars
(S2) per day for the remainder of the session.
In addition TO the per diem the members Of
each house shall be entitled to a mileage in
going to and returning from the seat of govern
ment. which mileage shall not exceed i've dol
lars $50 for every twenty-five miles, the distance
to be computed by the nearest and most direct
route of travel by land, regardless of railways
or water routes, and the Comptroller of the
Stste shall prepare and preserve table of
distance to each county seat now or hereafter
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

There will be the largest acreage in
cotton in Tarrant county this year than
ever known before.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
To the Constitution Passed by the Twen-
tieth Legislature.

No. LIB. j. r. No. Joint resolution to
amend section 20 of article l6 of the state con-
stttution.
Section l. Be it resolved by the Legislature of
the state of Texas: That section 20 of article
Is of the constitution be so amended as to read
as follows, to wit:
Sec. 90 The manufacture, sale and exchange
of intoxicating liquors, except for medical, me-
cbanical, sacramental and scientific purposes,
Is hereby prohibited in the state of Texas The
Legislature shall, at the first session held after
the adoption OF the amendment, enact neces-
saTy laws to put this provision into effect.
Sec. 2. The foregoing constitutional amend
ment shall be submitted to vote of the quail
fed electors Of the state of Texas at an election
to be held for that purpose on the first Thurs
day in August, 1887, st which election all voters
favoring Eaid proposed amendment shall have
written or printed on their ballots, "For State
Prohibition" and those voting against said
amendment shall have written or printed on
their ballots, against State Prohibition" The
Governor of the state is hereby directed to issue
the necessary publication for said election IN
der the existing election laws of the state.
Approved Earch 4, 1851.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

This man, g. 6. Holman, hiss risen by the
use of Botanic Blood Balm tR. j. b. 10 his
present wonderfully improved condition. In a
short time his boacless forehead will be fully
healed, and he VIII stand meapment of hu-
manity raised from the verge OF death. Few
persons ever recover from such allow state, be-
ing on g dvi z bed from that fell, destroyer,
blood poison, with the bones of his forehead
rotted and taken out 2%X3 inchesbT the doc
tors, ana given out 10 die. From skin.Bhd bones
wrecked by blood poison. to healthAnd sound
flesh, ts the work of q. B. Is.
Not many such desperate cases may be found,
but when they are they should not despair of
BDcovsfy, as 3. i. D. will cure them. ~
When this medicine can cure such extreme
cases, i it not reasonable that IL will cure all
casesaf blood poison of less violence, asst has
done IN thousands of instances? -
The Mayor and doctors of COnover VIII
verify the awful condition from which NE.
Hoffman was raised. B. 81 Goa
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

IIlChOR1. ~ u
I send you to Gay half dozen photographs
of G. q. Hoffman of6sonOver, \. c., and must
say that your medhzfHe has done wonders for
Mr.. hoffman 1t se6rAs like raising the dead 10
life; he looks fat aud hearty now, and they tell
me when he commenced your medicine
he was nothing bat skin and bones. The sore
on his breast is healed over, and you can see
the one on the forehead Is healing up from the
top. I wish It mad been5ee that 1 could have
taken 1t when lie was al his worst, but l could
not leave nay Office and helives some distance
"a, MCINTOSH.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

No. IT'S. j. r. No. % joint Resnlution to
amend Article Five of the COnsu tutfsa OF the
State OF Texas S
Be it resolved by the Legislature of thssStBt6s
of Texas, That Article Five of thstEonstit6tfp
of the state of Texas shall be so amended asso
hereafter read as follows: rs
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13


Economy in the household is wonder
full factor in the happiness and comfort of
the members "God bless our home"
ought. in every instance, to be supple
mented by, 'tDespise not the day of small
THINGS" The Scotch thrift that follows
the care of the mickle to make the
muckel, is distasteful to most southern
housekeepers. So recent has been that
change to the maj ority which makes econ
omy necessary that the old lesson is hard
to unlearn, aud yet there is all the more
need for il, as the domestics of the eouse
are no longer of the family. and are not
only aliens but enemies, who feel privi-
legged to despoil their employers. Hence
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
LADIES' COLUMN.
Two Bright Girls a-Maying Go
on Bridal Mischief Bent.
Description OF SeasOnable Suits,
Novelties Of Design in Dress
B0nnets.
Home Life Economically Considered,
Rose Buds Ball Dress,
Notes, Etc.

grace,
And, like ships rudder in size and in trace,
Her right angled hustle
Just wagged with rustic
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25
Live Stock In MARYLAND,

We have received from the Dhplrt ment Of
Agriculture a copy of the last report upon the
number and value of farm animals in the
country, from which we take the following:
Live stock has improved within the
past year. More attention and care is
now paid TO all classes than formerly.
The attention of farmers has been
brought to the necessity, as a measure
of economy. that they provide warm
shelters for their stock in general and
keep them in growing condition il
young, and if old, to be ready at any
moment to go to the SHAMELESS. Low
prices have had discouraging effect up
on stock growing. Sheep have become
a drug on the market, owing to the low
prices for mutton and wool. Farmers
have almost given up hog-raising, be-
cause of the incurable "hog cholera
There seems to be no remedy for it
Hence farmers say they would rather
buy their pork than raise hogs to be
swept away at the last moment. Sheep
have decreased in numbers, yet of late
there haye been large importations OF
the Downs and the larger sheep, Cots
wolds. The mass of country sheep seem
to be disappearing, while small but
far better class are slowly taking their
place. Hence, while the State presents
great falling Off of numbers, she is
slowly enriching herself by the intro
ductiOn of a superior class OF animals.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25
Delayed Legislation

The House is proceeding with as much
,leliberation as il the 18th Of March were
not in s. CHIT. Wednesday was given up
10 the Canadian retaliation bill, and
Thursday to the pension veto After
that there is nothing left of the session
but six days when the rules are suspend
I'd bv unanimous consent and measures
may be called up There are 4 number
If measures not having special privilege
whose advocates intend to fight for their
consideration The river and harbor bill
came from the Senate Wednesday morn
Ing. and was referred to the committee
Upon this it is expected that there will
he controversy. The Legislative bill has
not been considered at all by the House
yet, and there are contained in it many
reductions and changes OF salaries that
will provoke controversy. The sub-com
,uittee on the general deficiency bill were
at work Wednesday and when they have
finished their task the whole committee
will still have much to do No fortifca-
ton bill for this year has been framed in
the committee, and there probably will
not be one reported. If the conference
committee come to an agreement on the
bill that came over from last year, that
will in all probability be all that will be
done The Laval appropriation bill is
still on the calender, unnotced
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25
THEI
UPPER MARLBORO L G II:
An Era Of Fellow Feeling.

If the success Of Democracy had ac-
conplised nothing else tor the country. 4
glorious heritage would it leave in the re
neved union of the sections and the era
of fellow feeling that has been inaugural
ted throughout the length and breadth OF
the land. With the fall Of Republican,
ism. a vast structure Of false issues aud
partisan heresies tunbled also, Many
decisions thata had been used to ensnarc
the unwary have been laid bare, and as
result the common interests of common
country have beer recognized and foster
ed without those ultra considerations ct
local prejudice or those more perniclous
doctrines that lead to deep rooted antipa-
thies
The eloquent words that were uttered
at the banquet of the Society Of the South
in New York on the night Of the 22nd
inst, were not mere expressions OF fancy.
lHeN Hdu lhc II NC lluS VI IN '"i' W."
manhood. and very fifty and faithfully
mirror the sentiment of a vast majority
of our countrymen' The speech of MIR,
Grady, representative southern man,
few weeks since before the New Eng
land society, which found ready response
in the spontaneous applause of his hear
crs, has been everywhere adopted as a
true presentation of the good will and
friendship" and of the universal desire
to join hands and hearts III promoting
the vast material, social and political in
terests of the whole country. Boutclle
uf Maine. is still seeking notoriety by APP
pealng to sectional prcjudices, but he
stands almost alone in his implacable ha-
tred of the South He may bab5le as he
will, he cannot change the course OF his
tory or detract in any respect from the
ack nowledged truth that the country was
nevor more united by all the bonds of fell
low feeling and patriotic impulse than it
is to-day He makes himself ridiculous
in the opinion of rational men, when he
talks about being willing ''to give his
right arm for one year of the republican,
ism of Jack Chandler
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25

Common justice to the true soldiers OF
the Republic demands, says the Phiiadel-
phia Times, the defeat of the Dependent
Pension bill None can measure its cost,
and none can measure the floodtide Of
fraud and shame it will infict upon the
nation and its veterans There are not
less than 10, 900 present pensioners who
couldSecome new pensioners under the
pending measure, and thus add hundreds
IF millions to the aggregate pensions OF
Tue war They not only could do so but
they arc asked to do so by the direct in
yita.ion Of the government to idleness
and dependence, and with pension sharks
and successful pension frauds in every
community. there would be net less than
go 900 new pensioners adding so, 900,
900 to our annual outlay for many years
e. come. Ifths estimate is doubted, turn
70 the Arrears Pension bill. whose spe-
cial champions in Congress declared that
it would not cost an aggregate Of over
SO. 900 900. and which has already
drawn from the Treasury s2lS. 900, 600,
and will cost but little If any les than
$500 600 600
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25

The emphatic letters of approval OF hi~ Ye-
Ia Of the dependent pension bill. which the
President is daily receiving. should have tie
effect to admOnish the House OF Representa-
tfyes that public sentiment is not by any
,neans in favor Of this proposed gigantic rob
cry of the treasury. Seine Of tie strongest
letters received by the President are from en-
inent soldiers Of the war, such a. General
S:ckles and Colonel Iligginson, and the
s:aunchest Of Republicans. EN-Secletary Of
The Interior Cox, a republican and 4 nion
soldier, who from his position at the head of
the interior acquired knowledge Of how the
treasury is defrauded by bogus pension claims,
warmly commends the President. II is taken
o. granted that all the republicans Will vote
t. override the veto, but if they do 30, many
of them will misrepresent their own coustltu-
rlcies Republican business men coming
here from various sections report that without
,cgard TO party the President is generally com
mended. and tie hope expressed that he Will
put a stop to any more general pension legs
latiOn,